It's good to be Russian! You also go through 3 writing systems at once: Cyrillic (Russian and national languages), Latin (foreign languages), Greek writing (physics, chemistry, mathematics). Probably only Georgians and Armenians are in a better position, because they have their own writing system added to these 3.
Hello . Nice video . By the way I am from Greece and we don't write the letters in a "fancy way" like that . The way you write the letters remind me more of the russian calligraphy . But it's a good video either way .
@@PanagiotaMi Well, me too, in my own latin alphabet. Hahaha. I was asking you because I've learning - or meaning to learn - greek and I wanted to know how I should write. Our teacher only taught us block lettering. Do you guyus usually just go block lettering or do you mainly use cursive (or even connected cursive) when your learn it at school or when you write notes? Thank you. I apreciatte your answers.
Thanks for the video!! Very nice! Two questions: 1- Is this the actual way (more or less / exactly) people write in Greek? (I've no idea at all). 2- And could you show some examples of two or three letters together? (The small ones). Perhaps there's already a video of this? Thank you.
Hi, I'm not from Greek, either I speak Greek but I could try to answer you thanks to various sources I've check recently. That is, in real Life, people I've spoke in the Internet and more. 1) No, most people learn and write in Print letters and without connecting them though this depends the hand. Purely cursive letters like shown are not common at all, only calligraphers and Elder people write purely in It. Some letters for young people look similar enough and others and mainlt adults will not see this similarities as they have got so used to print letters that It will be difficult for them, and I'm not counting just capital letters but sometimes both. 2) There're many channels trying to Connect this letters. Though the videos I've like the most are the ones made by "Hufli". They not only show the two, Print and Cursive versions of each letters but also Variations of this ones and how to connect them (At least to each-other). If you ask me there are some ways of writting in Cursive that don't necessarily need you to Connect every single letter. What matters on that situations is letter and word spacing.
It's good to be Russian! You also go through 3 writing systems at once: Cyrillic (Russian and national languages), Latin (foreign languages), Greek writing (physics, chemistry, mathematics).
Probably only Georgians and Armenians are in a better position, because they have their own writing system added to these 3.
This video made me realise how much of the greek alphabet we took to make the latin one.
Actually, thank you ahah 🙃
Hello . Nice video . By the way I am from Greece and we don't write the letters in a "fancy way" like that . The way you write the letters remind me more of the russian calligraphy . But it's a good video either way .
I know, it's more of an old style handwriting :) Thanks for your comment!
I do write them like that
You guys write your letters cursive or with block lettering?
@@PedroAugusto-xp4tt personally, I think I write like a doctor. I mean, my writing is really bad... even I can't understand what I write sometimes. 😅
@@PanagiotaMi Well, me too, in my own latin alphabet. Hahaha.
I was asking you because I've learning - or meaning to learn - greek and I wanted to know how I should write. Our teacher only taught us block lettering.
Do you guyus usually just go block lettering or do you mainly use cursive (or even connected cursive) when your learn it at school or when you write notes?
Thank you. I apreciatte your answers.
I am Greek so thank you! I can improve my writing now!
Thanks for the video!! Very nice!
Two questions:
1- Is this the actual way (more or less / exactly) people write in Greek? (I've no idea at all).
2- And could you show some examples of two or three letters together? (The small ones). Perhaps there's already a video of this?
Thank you.
Hi, I'm not from Greek, either I speak Greek but I could try to answer you thanks to various sources I've check recently. That is, in real Life, people I've spoke in the Internet and more.
1) No, most people learn and write in Print letters and without connecting them though this depends the hand. Purely cursive letters like shown are not common at all, only calligraphers and Elder people write purely in It.
Some letters for young people look similar enough and others and mainlt adults will not see this similarities as they have got so used to print letters that It will be difficult for them, and I'm not counting just capital letters but sometimes both.
2) There're many channels trying to Connect this letters. Though the videos I've like the most are the ones made by "Hufli".
They not only show the two, Print and Cursive versions of each letters but also Variations of this ones and how to connect them (At least to each-other).
If you ask me there are some ways of writting in Cursive that don't necessarily need you to Connect every single letter. What matters on that situations is letter and word spacing.
@@m4rloncha Oh, thank you very much!!
Γ and Τ are the same ?
how do you distinguish capital Tav from capital Gamma?
dude they're completely different
@@PernanbucFolk can you look at them again and tell me how?? 0:27 3:41
The vertical line in gamma should be positioned more to the left, whereas the vertical line in tau should be more central. Make sense?@@selladore4911
make tau seperated and gamma unseperated and not sticking out i think
@@selladore4911 bro they're totally different what are u talking about
Ξ looks like a -Z-
why does the b looks like the barbie logo😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
💀
But where is no GREEK letters, it's Latin letters.
Latins took there alphabet from Greeks , hence the similarities
It's greek smh
It's greek letters.